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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1909)
VOL,. XLiIX NO. 15,170. THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ILLINOIS FIRST FOR INCOME TAX PERSIAN FORCES ELKS FIGHT FOB SUPPER GETS COLD WHILE KING PLAYS POSITIVE WAS SLAIN BOY WHO WOULD BE BUBS AT FESTIVAL FATAL FOR THREE ENGAGE IN FIGHT KINGSLAUGHTERED PORTLAND IN 1912 YOUTH EDWARD'S LOVE OF BRIDGE WITH ALL HIS FAMILY IS FIEHCE BATTLE OCCURS 15 KEEPS GUESTS HUNGRY. PUT TO DEATH. MILKS FROM TEHERAN. MOTHER Legislature Will Ratify Amendment. WEST IS STRONGLY IN FAVOR 3overnor Johnson Says Min nesota Wants It. PRIMARY VOTE IN OREGON Governor Benson Declares People Should Have Voice if Constitu tional Change Is Submitted. Nevada Fledged to Proposal. CHICAGO, July 11. (Special.) Illi nois has prospects of taking: the lead among- all the states in the ratification of the proposed amendment to the Con stltution authorizing; Congress to levy and collect a tax on incomes. What sentiment has bubbled to the surface among: the Assemblymen, Re publicans and Democrats alike, appears to be largely in favor of the amend ment, and in case the question is voted on at the special session next Fall the leaders assert the probability Is that Illinois will be the first of the states to ratify. West Strongly for Tax. From outside states comes word that voters and legislators are manifesting- great interest in the income tax amendment and that' if it is submitted it probably will be ratified by all the progressive commonwealths of the West. Governor Johnson of Minnesot said his state is for an income tax. "The sentiment in Minnesota," he said, "is overwhelmingly in favor of an Income tax. While it is Impossible to forecast any probable action of the Legislature, I am sure the Minnesota . Legislature would ratify an income tax amendment if it were submitted." Primary Vote In Oregon. Governor Benson of Oregon said in his state a primary vote would be taken on the. Income tax amendment it it is submitted. "The people should have an oppor tunity to express their wishes," he said, "and under our methods the measure will doubtless be referred to the peo ple. "At this time it la Impossible to say . with accuracy what the prevailing feeling la In Oregon upon the proposed Income tax amendment to the Federal Constitution, and what action the Leg islature might take, but the people o this state will doubtless have an op portunlty to register their wishes." Strong Sentiment In Nevada. In Nevada sentiment is all In favo of the income tax, and according to Governor Dickerson public opinion In his state will compel the political parties to pledge their candidates for the Legislature to vote to ratify the proposed amendment. "Publlo sentiment in Nevada," wrote Governor Dickerson from Carson, "is overwhelmingly In favor of the income tax. A proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution authorizing the taxing of Incomes will be ratified be yond question of doubt by the Legisla ture of this state." . NO MORE BURDENS ALDRICH . General Sharretta Says Senate BUI Will Show Reduction. WASHINGTON, July 11. Senator Aid rich reiterates his statement that the Senate tariff bill does not impose ad ditional burdens upon the consumer. "Isolated cases of increase of rates are taken and the entire bill condemned be cause of these," said Mr. Aldrich, "It is usually, the case that if the sec tion of the country that has found fault with one schedule would consider the tranjfers of articles to the free list and compare the Increases with the reduc tions that have been made, that section would see it had been made a beneficiary by the general revision." General T. S. Sharretts, the veteran tar iff expert, who has been a member of the Board of General Appraisers in New York for many years, declares the Sen ate bill will show a 2 per cent reduction from the Dingley law, and a material reduction from the House rates. General Sharretts, who is a Democrat, is assisting the conference committee. He performed a similar office for the Demo crats when the Wilson bill was in con ference. Representative Payne said tonight the rates of the House bill, judged from the standpoint of the general public, are ma terially lower than those of the Senate bill. Mr. Payne pointed out that hides, tallow, iron ore, licorice extracts and other articles of great importance to the consuming public, were transferred to the dutiable list by the Senate; while skins, radium, certain spices, cocoa, oleo stearin and miners' safety appliances were the most Important articles placed on the free list by the Senate. "It is unfair to compare the two bill by figuring the ad valorem rates on each." said Mr. Payne. Members pf the House pointed out tonight that the duties on (Concluded on Fag ) Cossacks Attack Nationalists and Struggle Two Hours Without Obtaining Result. TEHERAN, July 11. Persian Cossacks, commanded by Russian officers and other troops of the Shah, numbering alto gether 1300, this morning made an at tack upon the United Nationalist forces under Slphadar and Sararadas, at a point 15 miles from Teheran. Although the Royalists shelled the Na tionalists' position with four guns for two hours, they failed to dislodge the enemy. Two hundred of the Cossacks advanced to within half a mile of the Nationalists, keeping up a heavy fire with Maxims and quick-fire guns. The Nationalists replied at intervals with a single gun. dropping a number of shells among the Cossacks and compelling them to retire.. No information has been received as to the number of casualties. LONDON, July 11. A special dispatch says: The only report concerning casualties that reached Teheran was that eight of the Bakhtiars were killed and 12 of the Shah's men wounded. Reinforcements were continually dis patched from Teheran. The National ists in the city, who believe that the Royalists were defeated, are distribut ing arms to their followers. LONG LOST MAN COMING Northern Explorer Will Have Won derful Talcs to Tell. OTTAWA, Ont.. July 11. (Special.) When that intrepid explorer of Arc tic regions, George Caldwell, of this "vuihb io mis city, as it now seems likely that he may, from his Far Northern journey, he should have a laie to unrold of adventure and dis covery unsurpassed by revelations of moaern geographical research. Dr. Caldwell has been mourned fo uu ir practically three years. He Jen me .Northwest mounted police sta tion at Cape Fullerton. on Hudson n for a trip across the untrodden wilder- "ras ueiween mat Arctic outpost and me copper mine and MacKenzie River. As guides as- companions he had with mm two trusty Eskimos, with whom a year previously, he had made the memorable mid-Winter Journey Into me Arctic country. jn tne present trip, his objective was more or less obscure, but there were rumors In Ottawa at the tim mat discoveries of gold in fabulous quantity had been made in the coun try west of Chesterfield Inlet. REWARD PUT UP FOR LEON vmnese -six Companies" Offer I At-.. $500 for Alleged Slayer's Capture, SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-A reward or for the capture of Leon Lin wanted in New York City for the murder of Elsie Sigel, has been offered by the (jnmese consolidated Benevolent Assocl non, oetier Known as the "Chinese Six companies, and the most influential organizations among the Chinese in Amer. ica. The determination to offer this reward was reached last night at a meeting of the eight presidents of the organization wmcn now Is composed of eight com panlea or associations representing the Chinese from as many districts in China. PRINCE NAMES SUCCESSOR Von Buelow Suggests Ton Beth maun-Hollweg as Chancellor. BERLIN, July 11. The Emperor 'has asked Prince von Buelow who he would suggest as his successor In the Chancel lorship and the Prince has recommended Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, Minister of the Interior and Vice-chancellor. The opinion among Government offi cials appears to settle upon Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, especially as the widening circle learns of Chancellor von Buelow's recommendation. The Emperor is expected to arrive In Berlin on Tuesday for two days, during which Chancellor von Buelow will retire and his successor will beappointed. FLORENCE ROBERTS SICK Physical Strain in Emotional Roles Overtaxes Her Strength. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Miss Flor ence Roberts, who has been playing lead ing roles at a local theater. ' suffered a relapse today and, according to her physi cian, must retire from the stage for sometime. Miss Roberts was taken ill last Wed nesday night in the final act of "Sappho." Tne previous week she completed a long engagement as leaning woman in "Du- herry." and :he physical strain in the two emotional roles is said to have proved too much for her. MELANASIA IS SHOCKED Severe Quakes Reported From Bis marck Archipelago. SYDNEY, Australia, July 11. Severe earth shocks occurred recently at Neu- pommern, formerly New Britain, in the Bismarck Archipelago. No fatalities are reported. - Delegation Takes Los Angeles by Storm. NSIDE POLITICS TO BE PLAYED St. Louis May Be Aided Return for Favors. in DETROIT SURE OF 1910 Sentiment for Portland as Meeting Place for Grand Lodge Three Years Hence Seems to Be Gaining With Delegations. LOS ANGELES. July 11. (Special.) Portland's the town for us in 1912." is the slogan of the delegation from the State of Oregon, which cannoned Into the Elks' headquarters on Spring street here today. And the members evidently meant every word of it, for they were out in fighting trim and determined that nothing shall take away the honor of having the "Bills" in the North three years from now. It was this spirit which won the day for Los Angeles after the grueling fight at the Dallas convention last year, and the local Elks are said to be heart and soul in favor of their Northern brothers. Wires to Be Laid. Of course any work that is done here this year will be simply In the nature of laying wires for the real fight that will come In 1911, two years hence, But for all that the delegates believe In getting to the ground early and avoiding the rush. As a result. It Is generally conceded they will win. ine iact that Detroit lias the con vention practically assured for next year, and that St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore are "mentioned" as being in the running for 1911, gives the Port- landers a chance to do a little inside politics a chance which they are tak ing advantage of Jn every possible way. St. Louis Is said to be the favorite among the delegates who have given the matter of the future gatherings of the order a thought, and it Is more than likely Portland will aid the Missouri city in gaining her ambition, in return for future favors. Delegation Met With Honor. When the delegation reached here this morning it was met by the famous White Squadron, now in tan uniform, ana marcnea into the special cars which had been parked pending its ar rival in the streets in front of the depot. There was music galore, but the 136 members of the delegation made a lot mora noise than the bands put to gether. Gus Moser, exalted ruler, was in charge of the crowd from Portland, and the Grand Lodge representative was much In evidence. Dr. Harry McKay, past exalted ruler, was also In the crowd. PORTLAND ELKS WELCOMED Headquarters of Delegation Estab lished in Los Angeles Hotel. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11. (Spe cial.) Los Angeles today did hersel proud in extending a welcome to the Portland Elks. The Portland special was met at the depot by a uniformed delegation of Los Angeles Lodge, No. 99, and their band. After the welcom courtesies, including the distribution of a bouquet of carnations to each travel er, the Oregonians were escorted to their headquarters at the Angelus Hotel and afterward dispersed to the various rooms and quarters assigned to them by Exalted Ruler Gus Moser, who had charge of the booking arrangements, Several of the Oregonians have taken quarters with relatives, but all are reg istered at the Portland headquarters (Concluded on Fag: 3.) YOUTH WHOSE VIOLENT DEATH AT ANNAPOLIS IS TO BE REINVESTIGATED, CADET WHOSE HAZING IS BEING PROBED, AND THEIR MOTHER, WHO IS SEEKING JUSTICE FOR DEAD SON. ' - s " i , ' ,,rni)fl- ' "'S Cadet John Redondo Sutton. When His Majesty Is Ready, Whitelaw Reid Leads Way With Queen - on Arm. LONDON, July 11. (Special.) King Ed ward's well-known proclivity for bridge was exemplified during the ball given in his honor Friday night by Ambassador Reid. So absorbed did he become in the game that he forgot the supper hour, and as nobody, of course, could go to supper until His Majesty gave the sig- , the guests were kept waiting until alter 12:30, when he had finished his game. When the King was ready, supper was announced, and Whitelaw Reid led the way with the Queen on his arm, the King following with Mrs. Whitelaw Reid During the supper, which was most elaborate, with several home dishes, the Queen was most animated, laughing hear tily on several occasions, while the King was perfectly beaming. The Queen, In addition to a perrect mass of jewelry on her corsage, around her neck and in her hair, wore a pair of extremely handsome earrings made of two huge pearls. The ball began after dinner, and the King joined In the royal quadrille, with which the dancing commenced. Then he Immediately withdrew to another room and commenced playing bridge, the Queen remaining in the ballroom. TSZETSE FLY GAINS FAME Its Bite Not Dangerous, but Germ It Carries Is, Scientists Say. NEW YORK, July 11. The Tszetse fly, thn insect that jumped from scientific obscurity to public notice on the eve of Theodore Roosevelt's departure for Africa, received a certificate of char acter today at the Rockefeller Institute. Dr. S. B. Meltzer, one of the affiliated specialists, announced that the dreaded sleeping sickness is carried by the tszetse fly only colncidentally as the common house fly may carry typhoid. The bite of the tszetse is not venomous said the physician. Th3 real offender is the only disease germ known to have the power of locomotion the trypanosum. Since the steeping sickness first made its appearance in Uuanada in 1901. ano.fioo have died-by it in one district alone, and its toll from the Congo has been almost unbelieveably heavy. MILLIONS FOR NEAR TITLE Miss Stewart Will Take to Portu guese Husband $2,000,000. LONDON. July 11. (Special.) The fortune which Miss Anita Stewart will bring to Dora Miguel, of Braganza, son of the Portuguese pretender, on her marriage will amount to $2,000,000. Of this sum $1,000,000 was given to Miss Stewart by James Henry (Silent) Smith, during his lifetime in fact, at the time of his marriage to her mother, Mrs. Rhineiander Stewart, as slftV then was. The other $1,000,000 will be given to the young woman as a dowry by her mother. FROG DRIFTS STOP TRAINS Shower of Batrachians Occurs Near Utica. UTICA, N. Y., July 11. A message from Gouverneur tonight states that in a heavy wind and rain storm there thousands of small forgs fell, cover ing sidewalks to such an extent that walking was difficult.. The rails of a railroad for half a mile were covered and rendered so slippery the speed of the trains was materially lessened. TEXAS TRAIN IS WRECKED Five Cars Go Into Ditch and Many People Are Reported Hurt. EL PASO, Tex., July 11. The through passenger train on the Southern Pacific westbound (No. 9) went into the ditch 100 miles ea3t of hero at 10 o'clock tonight. Five coaches 'are in the ditch. Many persons are reported to be injured. V Late Lieutenant James N. Sutton. i . yss: ; JJJJL KiOiiiP i , Mrs. Sutton Says She Can Prove Facts WORKS ALONE FOR TWO YEARS Finally Succeeds in Having Court of Inquiry Called. FORMER REGIME WAS DEAF Mrs. Sutton Declares Neither Roose velt, Metcalf Nor Fulton Would Aid Her Says Lieutenant's Fiancee Can Help In. Matter. WEST POINT, N. T.. July 11. jfSpecial.) "When the court of In quiry which has been called by Sec retary or the Navy Meyer to meet on July 19 to Investigate the circum stances or ine tragic death of my son has heard the sworn testimony of witnesses I shall offer, th whole world will know that my boy did not take his own life, but that he was the victim of a brutal mur der." This statement was made today by Mrs. James N. Sutton, of Portland, Or., who for nearly two years has been making a determined effort to have the Government authorities re open the investigation into the mys terious death of her son'. Lieutenant James Sutton, of the Marine Corps, which occurred early on the morning of October 13, 1907, while he. with other officers, was returning to the officers' quarters at the Naval Academy. Mother Works Two Years. My son was neither, an angel nor a saint." Mrs. Sutton continued, "bu there was not one drop of a coward's blood in his veins. Determined to clear his name of the stigma placed on it by the board of Investigation which convened in Annapolis a few hours after his death, I have been worKing single-handed for nearly two years to have the Navy Depart ment reopen the case. ."President Roosevelt and Secretary or ine Navy Metcalf declined to hea my appeals, but Secretary Meyer wa convinced an injustice had been done my son, and he immediately ordered a board of inquiry should convene to hear the sworn testimony of all wit nesses. Makes No Charges. "It is unnecessary for me to mak charges against anyone or to say that my son was the victim of a prear ranged plot. The whole story will be brought out before the court of in qulry and justice will be meted out to the guilty. Tremendous Influence was brought to bear on the Navy Depart ment to have the verdict of the board of Investigation stand. The verdict mind you, held that my son had com mltted suicide. Everyone concerne in that mysterious quarrel in that dark and secluded spot on the morning of October 13. 1907, knew that the truth was suppressed. They know that my son was murdered. They know that while three men were holding him on the ground with his arms under him, that a fourth man, whose name I will not mention, fired a shot into the back of his head. Fiancee Will Help. "We have found witnesses who will contradict all the testimony introduced at the hearing conducted by the board of investigation. There was absolutely no truth in ' the statements made at that time that my son had been drink ing heavily on the night of the tragedy. He did not attend the dance given at Carvel Hall on the evening of October 12, neither did Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, of Pittsburg, whose name has been mentioned in the case. Jimmy and Miss Stewart were together until ten minutes to 12, and then my son (Concluded on Paga 12.) Mrs. J. N. Sutton. -xv?v Jv L sr - 1 Pretender to Chinese Throne Met by Viceroy's Troops and Quick ly Exterminated. PEKIN, July 11. (Special.) A remark able story of the tragic fate of a youth ful pretender to the Dragon throne and large number of his followers comes through missionary channels from distant Yunnan province. Under the Influence of Taoipt priests a prosperous member of the country gentry named Chu conceived the conviction that he himself was a descendant of the Chus' Ming Emperors and his son, aged 12 years, the rightful occupant of the throne. He rallied the clansmen and his neigh bors to the number of upward of 2000 men, variously armed with old guns, bows and spears. With the pretender -t their head, this Insurgent army marched upon Yunnan Fu, the provincial capital, preaching an antl-Manchu crusade. Near Yunnan Fu, a detachment of the Viceroy's modern troops overtook, at tacked and routed the insurgents. Sev eral hundred of them are reported killed and wounded. All the members of the Chu family were promptly slaughtered by the Viceroy's '.rders. The youthful claimant, whose head was so lately adorned by the halo of the Son of Heaven, was after his execution, being paraded through the province In a cags as an exhibit and warning to all questioners of authority in Manchu. MEYERS WANTS TO TALK Will Tell Chicago University Trus tees AVhat He Thinks of Them. CHICAGO. July 11. (Special.) Rev Johnstone Myers, of the Immanuel Bap tist Church, Is not to be disappointed in his desire to meet the officials of the University of Chicago divinity school Tuesday and Incidentally to tell thein what he thinks of their religious views Trustees of the divinity school admitted today that a conference of the Baptist Theological Union was to be held Tues day, but refused to commit themselves on their attitude toward Dr. Myers. Dr. Myers threatens to surprise the dlvinivy school authorities by the remarks he will make. He declares he will show them how they have been perverting ths divinity school by retaining Professor George Burnham Foster. The pastor took a fling at Professor Foster's views in his sermon on "The Denial of Christ" today and nis opinions were strongly criticised in editorials in the Immanuel Baptist messenger, the church publication. CONSTRUCTION CAMP OPEN Twohy Bros. Prepare for Hail road Work In Deschutes Canyon. GRASS VALLEY, Or.. July 11. (Spe clal.) The Twohy Bros., railroad con tractors, of Spokane, have establishei headquarters at this place and have rented six office rooms. They also have secured a warehouse for a commissary and have it filled with supplies for men and teams. They have built a large cellar for storing powder, have rented a large livery stable for teams and have 20 head of mules here now. They have also established camp on the top of the Deschutes hill and have lav men at work there building a wagon road down the hill so they can establish camp on the river. The estimated cost of the wagon road Is $7000. FOUR ARE HURT IN WRECK Northern Pacific Branch Line Train Leaves Track. LIVINGSTON, Mont., July 11. The Nortliern Pacific passenger tiain, which runs to Gardiner on the Yellowstone Park branch, was wrecked three miles south of that city this evening. Three trainmen and one passenger were injured. The engine, baggage car and two day coaches were overturned and one day coach was thrown from the track, but remained upright. Two Pullman cars and a special car, ln which rode S. A. Torey, superin tendent of motive power of the Bur lington road, remained on the rails. It Is not known what caused the wreck. DE SAGANS EXPECT STORK Happy Event Scheduled to Take Place Latter Part of Month. PARIS. July 11. (Special.) The happy event which has been looked forward to for some time in the de Sagan family is now expected to take place toward the c'.ose of the month. Princess de Sagan, nee. Gould, formerly Countess Bonl de Castellane, has already ordered nurses and the visit of the stork will take place in the Marble Palace In Avenue Malakoff, which was erected up on a model of the Grand Trianon at Versailles. MRS. ROOSEVELT AT GENOA Reaches City After Stormy Passage From Naples. GENOA. July 11. After a stormy passage the steamer Cretic, with Mrs. Roosevelt and her three children aboard, arrived at 10 o'clock tonight from Naples. They were met by ibe American Consul. Explosion Mars Catho lic Celebration. MANY OTHERS BADLY INJURED Italians Gather In Kansas City for St. John's Day. TWO OF KILLED NEGROES Crowd Gathers Around Italian in Charge ,of Fireworks Who Touch es Off Section " of Guanine Filled With Powder. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 11. Threa persons were killed instantly by the ex plosion of a bomb during a postponed celebration of St. John's day by the parisheners of Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church here tonight. Two policemen were knocked down and stunned. Another man sitting in a win dow several hundred feet away was so badly injured he is not expected to re cover. Many others received minor in juries from the flying fragments of the bomb. The explosion occurred in a va cant lot opposite the church, where the pyrotechnlcal part of the celebration was being held. Hundreds of people were crowded in the lot. One Italian, Two Xcgroes Dead. The dead are: Antonio Grassiffe, who had charge of touching off the fireworks. A negro bystander. A negress bystander. The explosion followed a day of festi vity. . The fireworks in the early part of the evening had been displayed without mishap, and almost every Italian in the city was congregated in and about the lot. . Grassiffe had constructed a bomb by filling a section of guspipe with powder and plugging up one end. Hs had been warned to place it on the ground be fore firing It, but neglected to do so. The crowd surged around lilm as he knelt to light the fuse and before he could regain his feet the explosion occurred. Shock Wrecks Church Windows. Pieces of pipe flew in all directions. A panic followed, as the crowd strove to get away. The policemen who had been detailed to the place to preserve order, were stunned. Someone telephoned the police station and ambulances soon ar rived to care for the Injured. It was considered remarkable that many others were not killed The explosion blew out windows in the church and in nearby houses. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 71 (lejcrees; minimum, 38 degrees. TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northwest winds. Foreign. Persian revolutionists and royalists fight fierce battle. Page 1. Pretender to Chinese throne killed with all his family. Page 1. 1 King Edward gets interested in bridge and keeps supper guests waiting. Page 1. Domestic. Rabbi Wise declares Mayor MeCMellan should reinstate Bingham and rtsign. Page Z. Mother of Lieutenant Sutton says she can prove he was murdered. Page 1. Portland delegation of Elks making strong bid for grand lodge in 1912. Page 1. Chicago pastor exhibits Ella Gingles as ifear martyr. Page 4. National. West shown to he strongly in favor of in come tax. Page 1. All towns on Taft's Itinerary for Western trip want special to stop. Page X IS port et. Coast League scorns; Portland fl-5, Vernon 1 '2 ; Los A ngeles t. Sacramento O: San Francisco 7-5, Oakland 5-2. Page 8. Northwestern League scores: Portland O, Seattle 6; Spokane 7-4, Tacoma 5-3; Aberdeen 6, Vancouver 2. Page S. Thirty contestants ready to start in Glid- den tour. Page 8. Entry list closes for Oregon state tennis tournament. Page 8. Ketchel not looked to to whip Johnson. Pago 8. Pacific Coast Norwegian steamer Eir goes ashore, on Gray's Harbor bar. Page 12. Arthur A. Greene gives his impressions of the Seattle fair. Page 5. Fair weather attracts thousands to Chau tauqua. Page 4. Oregon City denies free franchise to Molalla road promoters. Page 3. Epworth League in Heattle has big revival meeting. Page 3. Baker ity boy arrested and store boycot ted result of sensational sermon. Page 5. Industrial. Coal found near Medford. Ashland and Heppner is subject of Government favor able report. Page 1 3. Apples of Milton-Freewater country rapidly becoming famous. Page 13. Black pines in Central Oregon make excel lent paper pulp. Page I.E. Portland and Vicinity. New theater will be erected for Baker Stock Company. Page 14. Astoria train kills man near Llnnton. - Page 14. Sol Blumauer, home from New York, re Iterates that his experience with custom- . house officials was a misunderstanding. Page 7. Gottlieb Spillman, Jr., commits suicide in barn where his brother hanged himself. Page 14- Alleged agent of counterfeiting gang ar rested on arrival from Coos Bay. Page 14. Vancouver soldiers march to Clackamas rltte range. Page 12. Oregon dentists will open convention In Portland today. Page 12. Mrs. M. G. Bradley weds while her hus band is fugitive on murder charge. Page 2. Dr. W. B. Riley, in sermon at White Tem ple, Mcores affinities. Page 9. Gottlieb Spillman. Jr., commits suicide in barn where brother hanged himself two months ago. Page 14. Railroad official, banker and manufacturers visiting here extol Portland. Pass 12.